Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-12

not spread to much extent. This wa
called to TIE MNER's attention Monday
by . merchant who was with the reporter
while the flames were doing their worst.
Robert Bessn, who has been ailin9 will
rheumatism yesterday, left for the Warn
Springs; to try the waters. 1t is to b.
hoped that Robert will find the relief h'
seeks at that place.
Officer Young arrested q gambler las1
evening in q Main street saloon. He wal
the party who had = fuss with Georg'
i! cooler. The trial will BIZ had to-day.
It took q we'll balanced man to keep hi
feet about the corner Of Main and Galena
Arctics was no more polished than thu
snow when the fire was under Roadway.
The MINER reporter was on the GROUND
! the flames broke through the building il
which they started there were at the least
calculation 5000 people on the streets.
Sheriff Lloyd received warrants last eve
| ming for the arrest of three men at Walker
/ vile for fighting and destroying paper
| Their names, as given, are: Thomas
CODY, John CODY, and John Doe. They
| will have q hearing to day.
"There's a letter in the Candle" is the
monogram on the letter little Mamie Parker
writes her mother from the Sisters schoo
in Frisco. Little Mamie is 10 years old sno
writes a beautiful letter. The picture of the
two little ones is in this Office.
People should be careful how they throw
ice and snow from the roofs of buildings
A hack o Main street yesterday received a
tw~enty-pound chunk from the roof Of q
two-story building. Luckily nobody was
in the hack. Such conduct is criminal.
Messrs. Hughes Brothers and Harnett
have bonded the Volunteer mine for four
months for $40, 900 from William Prouse,
II. s. Clark, j. A. Murray and Joseph A.
Hyde. The Volunteer mine lies directly
vest and adjoining the celebrated Ansel.
mo mine.
The MINER reporter went to Capliee Hall
last night to see the Turn Verein tumble
and prepare for their coming social and
theatricals. They have ornamented the hall
most tastily and told the reporter their
programme, but the foreman added, 'for
g goodness sake don't say I told you"
Attention is called to TIE MINERS offer
Of SO for the thieves Of the papers in the
morning. The MINERS reporter last night
answered a call and learned hat numbers
OF The MINER are daily stolen. Subscrib-
- ~ uAAVAoV0AN duu are
invited to Ill on the manager to see the
papers list.
Mrs. Jas. r. Boyce and Mrs. John H.
Curtis went east on last nights train. Late
Saturday evening they received a telegram
their mother, Mrs. Faut, living at
Locust Grove. Miss ouri, wal not expected
to live, and that they must come immedi-
ately ii they expected to nee her alive again;
hence their sudden departure.
Sewell & Lloyd, the butchers who were
burned out day before yesterday on Main
street, opened another shop yesterday on
street, next door to the ''Dairy."
With characteristic Western pluck, these
men, within forty-eight hours, sprang a bus
mess that bad been laid in ashes into life.
You cannot down" enterprise, and this
firm deserves to succeed.
At Caplice Hall next Sunday week the
Turn Verein Society will begin their German
zone but members of the Soci-
sty taking parts on the stage. After 10
the floor will be cleared and the
usual dance, that no nation knows better
han they, unless possibly the Spanish. will
begun. The Society cordially invites
he public and will give them a hearty vel. !
There was q block OF ice in fropt of the |
Union office in this city yesterday |
hat is worthy OF special mention. It is as |
lear as crystal, fifteen inches thick, and
ent as a sample by Houser and McQueeny
Who have a 100000 foot pond on Black
Cail Creek. Thu pond is artificial, three
eet deep, and filled from pure springs. 1t
) possible the Montana Union will fill their |
&c houses with this ice. |
Col. G. H. Bush paid a pleasant visit to
his office last night to renew with one OF
is attaches an experimentation the days
the American war to the campaign in
,ebraska. Had a bomb-shell exploded in
he office the gentleman he called on would
OF have been more %astonished. Col. Bush
as in the United States army and he and
he MINER man have crossed swords often.
he visit was a pleasant surprise and the
II memories came in clusters.